The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-26 00:00:00

IRE NAVAL NEWS. 4 - IM,INICA, JULY 3.—The Convoy for: England will leave Barbadoes on - the-16th, this Island on the 18th, and Will finally depart from Tortola on the 25th inst.. and Will be convoyed by His Majesty's Ships Galatea: Hippomenes; and Aiinr . od.—The lat ter was sent from Barbadoes last Tuesday to collea the Surinam trade; &c. • ....,....... . , PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 25. — Arrived this_ daY,': the . ' . 11 ace/tors'e Sloop of War, and Escort Gun-brig, trc;l,i.l Glierliey - ; *atlct the Ariiza Maria, IithIBARD, from Jamaica; site. separated from the convoy, which has 'lately arrived, in.a gale of wind. " I r tiIOIITII, AUG. 25.--,Sailed the Claudio .and of Wales Cutters on a Cruiie. Arrived Aboukir, and ..Va.3sau from tie Dutch' Coast ; and Sparrowlzawk froax,a - I,ruize. DEAt,, •AUG. 2 - 5 .—Arnved His Majesty's Ships Leviathan, (Varspite, Illustrious, In t'lncible, Illinotatr, and the Hero; from off Flush.. 8 4 1101 a rieet. of Tratlsports for the Wore. FaLycoutii, 23,—Sailed the Lord Coriarral ?is 'Packet, _Captain .A::rrnoic'Y, for the ,Leewat - d. IS- Jands, and A.alerle,in - Ship Flora, Capt. ANDER , +air, . for New Hutt., AUG. s HiT* - PQD, 01e mas t er of a vessel captured by the Danes; has arrived at Scar- borough tram Copenhagen:: lie States that all the masters of English ships had been liberated , e x ce p t in ilitiaad, which is in the possession of the,FrenClL Sunday se'rpiglit arrived at Shields, eao• : 31 ';`" BONVWis, of the illelantho, of Leigh, Essei, which' Vessel,. with 175 tons of hemp from St. - Petersbarei to Plymouth, was captured by a Danish ptivaWell ° , l 4 guns, 4 swivels, and 42 men, off Bornholm', fiti) t ee 16 th Nov. last, and carried . into Earthholi . .about the latter end of February he and otheli c 'were removed into Copenhagen prison, and an 40, 1 ' 1 8 th tilt. libe r at e d, and told to make. the best of their . way hOrne. The prisoners were in geneial -.well used. By the last conveyance from his. Majesty's off 4ll-` c the North Coast of Spain, the tolloWiig Co n y of a Letter from INlAjor Rocut to Captaiti At= It as was received : (Signed). "J. RoCHE, Major of, Brigade." To Ca ptain Atkin,s, conunanding I iis majesty's Ships , Anti Vessels on the North Coast of Spain." " His Majesty's Ship Iris, Tub,' 9:off'St..Vincent, SIR, North Coast of Spain. " I have the honour to 'acquaint you, that being one of three Officers of the British Army, lately ar. Tilted by his Majesty's command upon the coast of Spain, with a view of ascertaining the discitisiticn of the inhabitants in the Asturias, and neighbouring Provinces„ towards resjsting-the invasion of their Country against the French, as, well as in,the evert of their loyalty to their King being unshaken, of giving them the strongest assurances of the Wile support and co-operation of-his Majesty in so latida ble a struggle. " I therefore do Myself the honour to infirm you, that Captai n STANFELL, of his, Majesty's ship Scor pion, and myselt, had yesterday an interview with general 'PbNiTE, who commands a corps of abjut 6000 Spaniards in the neightiotirhood of St. Vin ,enle, whose intention,is, without delay, to attack the French, at present only 1500 strong, in . Santan der,provided he has the co-operation and assistance of the frigates upon the coast: General Po `T$ has no wish that any sOrtuf risk should be incurred by the Ships,, nor does hedeire a , single'searnan should be landed, his sole objeakeing., confined to their appearance off the harbour 64 the: - rriotnent he makes his attack by land.' Under thei convi&ion, therefore, of your assent to this plan, P ; 1 9-ll return immediately to Gijon, as well to conitnu- Ilicate this intelligence to Captains Dion and,i5ALY, 'of the Cossack, and Comet, as to bring up a few light field pieces and anunianition.for the Spaniards. - " I shall upon 'my 'arrtyal there venture to 4,0,1rie 'tile liberty , of. recommending it to the consideration of these Officers; to lose not. a moment in realdrr4- v ° ll sing off Santander, for your approval and fosic - lion to this plan of co-operation for the benefit of 7his Ma . jesty'S service., " I have the honour to be, with.great respea, Sir, - Your most obedient humble servant, • 'Wednesday a Court of Direlors eras held at the East India House, when the undermentioned Ships were taken Up for the ensuing season, and thus Stationed; viz.— N. S. Warren ,Hastings, Capt. T. Larkens—Bengal and China. - True Briton, 14 tons. Capt. Wm. S. Clarke ; Cumber land, 17 , 00 , P,. Wedderburn ; scaleby Castle, r 2.44, I.Loch ; .„, 141 !Ptune, tine. W. Donaldson; Henry Addington, 12 J 0 , j. A•itk patricic—For Bombay and Chinas Otitannia, isco tons, Capt. lonathan Birch ; Perseverance, noo, lames Twealale—Nadras.auct China. Cuirntlis, !zoo tons, Capt. R. Wctbank—St. -Helens, Bericoolen and N• S. Hiodostan, T2OO tons, Capt. E. Balston • Royal r Alarlotte, taoo, H. Rush ; Gl a t: on , 17 . 00 , lames ciaiibur. ton; Thames, 12,00, M. Riches ; Albion, 961, 11: Richard- . Ion; Marquis of Ely; 1200, lames Dalrymple; Nottingham, JlSer, Walter Campbell—China direct. Adasilal Gardner, 8t tons, W. I. Eastfield; N. Lady Bwlitsile Zoo, A: F. W, Swinton—Madeira, Mathias, and .11ebsaf. Lord.Duncan,,B3n tons, Capt. E. C. Bradford;, Lorblel- 11 SiS, ). N. Whyte; Baring, Bzo, I. Carnegie; Cieyofx! London, $2 6 , Yates; Dover Castle, Sze, Sampson-,Ma dras aral,Benga). Castle Eden, BA tons, Cart. Colnett— Ceylon and Mat • • archioness of Exeter, Bzo tons, Capt. A. Nash—Madeira zind Bombay. Lady Castlereagh, Bzo tons, Capt. T. G. Murray; IThitedit Xingdorri, 8:10, W. P. D'Estere—St. Helena and Bets d. Captain JOSEPH BOULDERsoN is appointed* the Fast India Company their Master Att - endOntrian4: Capt. JOHN WUODBRIPOg Hivrow, Deputyiblaster. Attendant, in the room of Captains CoGQAtr , and-, ChittAgß; resigned. Admiral DACRES had an audience with '.Lord MULGE AVE, at the Admiralty, )csteiday, for the ,ftrt time since hys return . from•Jawieii. FOREIGY INTELLIGthCE. I . VIENNA,- JULY Z0. , --Thd Court Gazette - of _4llis date 'contains the folldwing :article frint Turkey ;..--- " On'the 17th ult. the Captsin Paclia,SLO., ALA' PACiI A, received the most ' pressing.ofders to get t,be Grand Fleet completely ready for sea in three days; and fast-sailing cutters - were dispatched in-all,direc tions to procure the necessary supplies of provisions i and ammunition, and particularly of ropes. and cord 'age. The cause of their order was reported to be -th. re. appearance in the Archipelago; and even at , A "e 'moth of the Dardanelles, of a division of the c - / 1 , Alts . h . Fleet in the Mediterranean,. under the coot- 1 "iiVand of Admiral -COLLINGwooD. We are confi- I - dently assured, 'that the Turkish Fleet, consisting of eleven S4il . of the Line, seven Frigates, and five I vessels of inferior . rate, adually got under sail on V ._._ 12kt) -t 27th of June. AT The army of the Grand Vizier, in the provinces • cif IBUlgaria and RomeKa, lately received-consider able reinforcements, particularly - of Asiatic troops.-- , MITSTAPHA RAIRACKTAR, after a long and obstinate quarrel with the Grand Vizier, bas at length been 'reconciled to him, and is,' at present, at the Head quarters in Adrianople, Where he is treated with considerable distinaion. The Russian Major Bait vrTz has also arrived at the Grand Vizier's camp; on a' mission from Field Marshal Prince . Paoso- Ito wsxr, ComMander in Chief of the Russian armies in the Provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia. There have been no further movements among the Russian .troops: they still remain in the camps - which they Occupied in the beginning of May, on both sides of . the Danube ; but on the •other hand there have 'leer Sorrie disturbances in 'Servia, and even in Bos nia; which however have been suppressed Without any serious consequences, by the firmness of Go , vernor CHOSROW PACHA. All was tranquil in Egypt ; and the several treaties concluded by the most poWerful of the Bes;s - with 'the Caimaean of the Porte, AIAHOMED AliY, were still in force. It Still continued to be believed, whether with or w ith- Out cause, that an . attack upon Alekandria was to be appFehendeci; from. the great force which the Eng- lish have in the Mediterraneab.• - • : «T he alarming symptoms, of the plague; which Vfieen discovered at Smyrna ,- and caused g reat 4364 4 .i . 0n to the trade•with that,place, have again p l tifi4itirsappeared: • . • . rtimoured that - matters of great import bedisctisSed in the Hungarian Diet, which is to open its - 3 Sessidn oh -the 28th of August. The . Austrian Cd-tiff intends to lay:before them' a plan ifdi'.the general defence of . the Kingdom, -by means rkell-organized Militia and. National Guard, to. actual service - in time of war. ''On the tsth inst. an order was issued at Semlin for the iminediate departure of 'all the Turkish inhabi-,. taints; whether rnerchani; or of any other descrip tion.' The- cause• of, this injunaion is not publicly known. It is reported, that onAhe .11th inst. the Servian Commander, MiLoE - , left Belgrade with the greater part of th© military force. , THE • C i HEVA LiEli DE CORREti. TO TnE EDITOR.—LETTEIt 111. . - ,Among the various branches 'of Ftennh policy, none has of late , Years been more sedulously and sys tematically cultivated than that which is distinguished .byahe :lathe Of:Espionage. The foundation of this system of'employing spies was_ first laid by the cele s brated,PEsareriE, when at the head ofshe Police of. Paris, and it has - been carried in France to a far greater degree of perfeaion than iu : anypt her coun try, and It ni) - W forms a chief object of =the atten tion of the French Government yormerly, indeed, it: was. but a secondary and oceasiOnal mode of obtamid2 inforreatiOn; brit it has since been.refined into ft coMprehensive and elaborate system, to con-- trive political intrigues, and to calculate their results. It smoothes a road for bribery to'venalitY, and insi= nuates ils influence among the members who consti tute the Councils of other States. It has been with me the subjeCt of much, observation and 'race - lion.; have looked pretty. narrowly into the secret wheels of this machine, and think myself, - therefore; some what competent to give an idea of it to the British Public. My motive is only that of humanity, and a'desire to warn the friends of independence, and ollawful SoVereigns, against its insidious and. baneful effects, and teach them how to convert this formidable en gine to the destruction of those by whom it has too long, and . too successfully,' been wielded, against. themselves. : • It has unfortunately been shewn, by the evidence of fairs, how. fatal it has.oroved to those Countries who have had - to contend with France, either': to have been altogether ,enacquainted with the advantages of this engine, or to have' wholly disres gardedor disdained its use.—Many are the instances I might point out .of this, negleet, ',alien. either that Hydra of . discord might have been timely crushed, or its poison so concluded, as to sow' the seeds of an intrigue =env he Leaders of the French Armies, by which many a gOd th:ght have been won which the Allies have unfortnnately lost. If the Austrians had attended to, and distinctly praiiised this system, be fore the battles Of Marengo, of Ulm, and of Auster- • litz, ; how different might have been the issue of these.. two memorable dais. But if proper means are .not employed to distinguish real friends frome - eal ene mies;ahe fault is with ourselves; the enemy affords the example and. the instruaion. We must wrest this invisible weapon from the hands of our adver saries, and turn it against its inventor—the mischief can be counter-worked only by the.mischief itself. The - present improved plan of Espionage was ". adopted at Paris Mille time of Boa ESPIERRE. and was the chief instrument he employed for subduing the spirit °Cale. people by terror:, It first worked its way through the towns and provinces, in order to de tee% and defeat any danger the then Government had to dread, front t RoyaliscParty, and to discover the nvehinations set on loaf by several of the Members of the: National. Convention. This and other measures of.terrot coMpelled several families to emigrate, and a nUmber of spies took advantage of their, resolution, and etnigrated with them, in order to insinuate them selves Ur a variety of charaaera into foreign Courts, and into the. society of the higlier circles .of This, at least,. has been preyed by subsequentexpe . rience. 'From that moment foreign Courts began to Feel that their humanity and attentiim to distress was 'abused,., and that the best impulses of. ,the . human heart were turned against : those who were swayed by them.. Many of Those wretches who then pre tended to fly •froin the.daggers of IteesSPIER4E,al terwards proved to be parnians and the tools of that. !sanguinary Tyrant; and'il any of them'should still lurk in this.eountry, let" thern read this letter, trent- Wes and be cdnfounded:... . - • The prsent,eatablishment bf the yolide in France is dividainto a variety of brandhes of inquiry, which are, hoWever, redaced: to font heads, viz. Tiavellers, Traders, Nobles, and - Military Men.—These are the charaCters principally employ c.l for the purposes of secret information. The, Travellers , precede and prepare the way for 'the Traders ; . the Traders are . succeeded 'by the , Nobles ; and then comes the Soldier or Military Man :.the-Travellers, in general, are. the. first to.•entc...r an the bosiuesa "of inquiry ; they frequent coflee-houses,. taverns, and all places of public amusement —they insinuate themselves into the acquaintance of servant's, and all descriptions of persons employed by persons of 'distinction. The trader. adopts_.other means,, such as his own calling May supply him with ; in the pursuit of these, he pries Leto, and discovers the means' of raising money, Which' be soon employs as au instru ment of bribery. The Noble wins his way into the society of pti-sons of his own class; and / succeeds in captivating their favour; ratherby performing on some 'musical instrument;.or by promoting gambling. The military men follow, and strike the blow, the means of which the others 'had previously been fa. cilltat►ng. • This subje&, which will run :into some length, will observe upon weekly in your Paper ; ,and will therefore postpone the further consideration of it till next week. - I am, Sir, your obedient. Servant, Turnizum-green, Aug. t . 3. A. C. Yesterday afternoon a- horse ran away with a gig with a Lady. and Gentleman in it, near the Brick layer's Aims, in the Kent-road, upset and broke it to pieces; fortunately they escaped unhurt ; but as the Gentleman.was cutting the harness, the horse kicked a bye-stander in the thigh, and greatly bruised him. On Wednesday se'imight a beggar, and ari Irish woman who passed for 'his wife, quarrelled at North • Shields. . Whilst smarting with the. chastisement he had bestow4d on her, she met two soldiers, whom she infoimed she would conduct to adeserter. She accordingly led them ,upon the- bank,- and pointed, Qot a young lad abOut 15, who 'was- in company •r with hisfathi‘r, shduting " bellows to mend." Af- I ter a short resistance, be was secured, and condu6ted to Tynemouth barracks. The =woman's rage being now abated, shq attempted to contradia what she i -: had before- affirmed, , and her pretended husband,' who was brother to the youth, went to the bairacks ' - e n l e i k te t l .. e d d ay t t h o e pl g e t iLd rd h - is i ie c s u e se , t ; ba b ri lkt t 1 7 e o , s s o o l o d n ie e r r s h b a y d llt un tying a few bandages from his leg. and irm, made him who had beep lame for a Iminber of years per t fealy sound l_ Tice yoenger brother then confessed they were both deserters. , . , . AMERICAN PAP ERS. TuOAtAs TEFFP.RSON ' s Colonel, that unprincipled fellQW, DUANE, in his Paper Of,Wednesday, says, . 'Tie .public may rest assured that. no atitites. re‘7,lAly received tram Europe, has altered, nor is it expected that the disposaions of either of . the gerent Powas are likely •to be altered ; ..at Paris our Alinistes is treated with marked attention ;, and the British . Cabinet Ministers, 'as. if aping those ot, the haverecently atleaed excessive - coiipia.'4- sance—they tat 4 wonderfully fine, and do nothirt."- We have been waiting with no . small degype .of anxiety, to hear what the AatiOnak intelizgen&r would say relative to the Dispatches by the Osage. Yesterday's mail has furnishedsus with this Official _Cia.zette, which.contains the following • :"". We understand that the informatiob received; ,hy thi - lOsage is by no means satisfactory; that there tAtpAlinut appear, either on the part of the French or -43t lish Governments, any disposition to relax their Orders and decrees relative to the trade of this coun-: try ; that, -an the contrary, the'French Govertitnent. , appears to be giving a wider scope to the op e ro ition.of lbllWitreasures".previously taken by them ; and that no step Whatever has been taken by the British. Go -IKileiiiinitt, - sine° the return of Mr. Rose, even re- . affair of the Chesapeake. The informa ibri froth Paris comes dow.h to the.noiddle of April i 'aUd.that from London to the middle of May. 7:- 7 Triyate letters received by the Osage state the prevalence of a general expectation among the &leas of the,British Adniinistration, Of an insurrection hi this counfry against the embargei, which has, no doubt, heen by the disgracefUl publications heie on the shbjco. While such wretched delu sionscontinue; . we can have but little to expea: " It does not appear that there is a disposition on the part either of France or England to go to War with us, but a strong desire by each to embroil us With . the other." THOMAIS JEFFERSON and *.Co. have found out that the embargo, after nearly seven . months dura-. atieetS none hut ourselves ! This philosophic. experiment having failed, Mr. JEFFERSON and Co., are not at a loss 'to assign a reason, which 'is, that •`• the most worthless part of the community'.' have betrayed the trust repo3td in them—and the Federal Editors, the most wortiy part of the community, have, made the British Governthent believe we were in'a state of revolt • ,briT4P. Middlesex County Meeting , for the pu r p ose . 1 , r pf44dressing his Majesty,on the sublime su b je et of th`e present glorious struggle , of Spain and Portudal, ' which . is to be held on Tuesday next, wilt, doubt less, be as respeelably attended as the great occasion requires. The sentiments of the Metropolitan Coon !' ty.of England must naturally be looked to With the N oest respe& by the whole of Europe, now can rieuOtting with admiration the, generous and "mag 7 nanimous condat of the Government of Great Bri tain, in this crisis of the fate, not only of Spain and Portugal, hut perhaps of the world. • • : Between seven and eight o'clock yeslerday even- ing, an aged potir man was taken suddenly. iC : he sat down at a door in a passage leading from Wine- Ottiqe-court .to Shue,laue, gale a few deep groans, and expired. IuPGT-I rV IYS. The t immittee of the House of Carinnon4 on ti e Roads and Lli•= , hways made three very elabor.ite , Re po'r'ts previous to the Prorogation of Parlia - tnent. The otlieas the Comtiiiitee principally had in vie4i were to consider the AL-ts now in force relati%'e to brOad Cvheels;' to examine what form of \t heui it best caltulated for the, ease qf draught, and the pre servatiOn of the roads and,highways of the kin4'dfnn; also to consider. the At of Parliament for regulatin, stage coache.s : 4-p -. 4,r.iiages, the nilrnber of p3siet:- gers to becyl i taiiiV,d Inside attdoutsicfe, together with thesbnduet cif tue drivers, guards, On tht-,!,e au** the Committee have colteLted a vast boily . of ,most iMportatit and; useful information. I:l~e fit Report is restricted, to the con,idetationof wheel cat- . riages in Remit - Ad wtd the cowtrodioil of high s. The snperinrt,!y cylindrical form of, wheels over the conical had 4cett explained in a former Re port (printed in Julyouti), .and, Iron) the additional evidence offered,. the„Pounittet entertaio...nodoubt on that point. Iniegard to Carriages for the cenv.ex,- ance of goods, the suhjea 'in discussion has been, whether. large waggons, or single horsetarts, ought . to be preferred? Many argutueots have, been intro duced in . favour of single -horse carts, but -they an: not recommended for' general service; and it : is the opinion of the Committee,, that wt/gguns, with wheels properly constructed, are preferable. To draw waggens . with Oxen, instead of .horses, , it is suggested whether the use of oxen may not be en titied-Ao legislative eriCOOragettient, by sobjeding waggons drawn by oxen to inferiOr.tons. • With re spec: to. roads , ,and highways in general, the Com mittee are of opinion that a part of the Army might be, usefully employed in public woiks, and, in repair ing' the' highway's, in the manner a detachment of the forces have lateiy made a .considerable-traCt road in the neighbodrhood of Bag - shot: This is, however, a point to be more fully inyestigated than it - has been in the power of th'e Cc, ..;nit tee to accom- • plish. They are also of opinion, that a Parliamentary Commission ought to-be appointed, to,whom 'every trust relating to the roads should be obliged'annually to transmit-a statement of its accounts, to be audited and checked. An annual state of the turnpike roads ought also to he reported by' these CommissionerS to, Parliament. , Such : a Commission would not be at tended witirany:exppnce to the:Public Tre.,sury, as a small , pouritlage on the money received by the differentATfts .would defray all the expellees it might occasion. • • The Committee have reported— .- That tlie ,, general , Highway Act requires revision and corieW2M4latkrveyors ought to possess extensive. poweg dttitAtirig the mode of repair. A more re gular'SYstetn- 61 repairing and preserving the roads ought lobe introdotacd, and all clashing of jurisdic tions ought as ninclias possible to be avoided.. Ail wilful acts tending to injure the public roads should be made ,punishable. . A new adjustment of the compositions for. statute duty should take place, I:tci attention should be paid to the breadth of wheels c.thapared to the'number of horses used for draft, so as to encourage the use of broad cylimiricat wheels, That particular attention shoUldbe;given to the turn pike roads and , the management, of the diffelext Trusts. • The attention of some public establishment should be direaed to the suhied of liighWays, means-of whiela,the whole sy,tem mfly be thorough ly examined, ana adequate remedies for the.clefedts existing in; every branch orit May be devised for,Aie consideration of Parliament. That.for the conveni :ency of travellers, the na'm,e of every town or vil lage ought to be painted, in- the most conspicuous patt.of it. , -The Third, Report suggeSts a number .of, ments to the diffe''ent Acts now in force respeeting stage co aches,•tnail-coaches, and ,return post-chaises, tending to preserve the lives of many of his-Ma jesty's subjeas from 'those accidents which so ;fre quently happen - to vehicles of this' description, • . t „ We are happy .to 'find that arrangements have been triadeude built& away -tbe: troops , in Langela4,---without waiting for transports from' this Country. The.Conknarider of the British Squadron in the Baltic had gWen notice .ihat.he w as w illi ng to contraa for 10,000 tons of shipping. It was.sup posedttlityciphyould be furnished, without,dit tjculty_ii but :seaqien t yvere so very scarce, that the vessel t 4 cc:killi) aC 6 - .11.. navigated to. Spain, unless a suffitieht:riuirrbtOcre sent ont for them. Yesterday -atjortitier's Inquest-was held at Salt's, Orange-court, ,Leicester-fields, on the btkly of Jobri White, who was some time ago one of the principal coachmen to,his Royal Highbess the Prince of Wales. It appeared 110 the deceased wa fonnd early iii ;Le morning dead, in one of the'Caracans in the Stable- yard of his Royal Highness. He had iateiy taken a public-house, which he was to have entered this day. No mark of violence . being visible on the body, the Jury returned a verdict—Died by the r.t.ii tot:o n of God. • On Wednesday night, between nine and 'ten . o'clock;aGentternan who resides at Edgware-road, was returning home from Egbatn Races in a gig, which got entangled with a stage cilach'at Kensing ton• Gore, his horse, a high spirited on; fanged furiously, and shattered the vehicle to pieces i; on getting free he ran with such Violence against the park-wall, that he killed himself. instantly. The Gentleman was taken home in a hackney coach, with little hopes of his recovery. . A young child has been found drowned in: the , Thames, above Bridge, with a stone fastened to his neck. A reward of 50 guineas has been offered by the Officers of theTarishol-bambeth for the appre hension of the perperators of this foul crime. • , --SMIT/-ttittD MARKET, AVG. 26. . . N dari'ilbfaCwas tolerably well supplied with ditferentqahibi uf .Cattle; I\4txtton is 'cheaper thaa ar last-',reliort ; Veal; is dearer ;. Beef, Pork, ,and Lamb support last prices, and . , the trade`for theThost part was rather flat. The sales'in the Haymarket were inno.nsititArgipio; Clo.er obtained a helte'r price • ti.r4a349lo4l,4,itpigiit ; Hay and S!raw fetched I,tst prices.—Wre.spidiii au . accurate statement of the prices and;buti l / 2 1Ak f , ':•- . • ' '- --; T44idlant Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 49. od.- to ss 7 a d..—netton 45. od , to S. ad.-Veal s. 6:1., ty 75. od.— Lamb ss. od. to 65. od.—Pork 5 5. od to 6s. ad. Beasts, 1 59 ..—Sbeep and • Lambs, o,ooo.—Calires, 250.-- - Rigs, .100. • . : Fl a y ;1. 53. o il .; to 71. os. od.—Clover. 61. loS; 'od. tv 71. i 53. od.,—Straw, &I. i6s. od. to :l. 55. od. . , '1 ry ~i ii f~